Free red hat society hats software for linux

Red Carpet is a software management tool for RPM-based Linux distros.

Red Carpet is a suite of applications that allows easy installation and update of software on Linux systems. Red Carpet project features both command-line and graphical GNOME interfaces.

These days Red Carpet is part of the Novell ZenWorks solution.

Metacity is a lightweight window manager written by Havoc Pennington from Red Hat. The first version was 2.3, which was released in 2001. Metacity is implemented with the GTK+ 2.x toolkit, and so integrates well with the GNOME 2.x platform.
In fact the intention is to remove the traditional separation between window manager and desktop, and present to the user a single desktop interface.
This means that the limited configuration options available for Metacity are shown as desktop options, not as Metacity options (although there is an optional "Metacity-setup" panel which conflicts with this approach).
Enhancements:
This release fixes a problem with KDE applications appearing to request attention when the user switched workspaces.
- Only activate windows which change their startup ID if the new ID differs from the old. (Thomas) [#400167]

GResolver is a graphical DNS query tool. GResolver project allows system administrators to quickly and easily make the most common DNS queries without constructing lengthy dig commands.
GResolver supports all the main resource record types, including AAAA, AXFR, MX and TXT, and the appropriate in-addr.arpa address is constructed from dotted-quad IP addresses when doing PTR queries. There are checkboxes for controlling the most commonly-used options.
GResolver requires Gtk2-Perl, Locale::gettext and Net::IPv6Addr from CPAN, and the dig program from BIND (its in the bind-utils package on Red Hat/Mandrake/Fedora, dnsutils on Debian and the bind-tools package on Gentoo).
Enhancements:
- This release introduces support for Win2k/XP (Windows instructions here).

SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs.

SciTE project is best used for jobs with simple configurations - I use it for building test and demonstration programs as well as SciTE and Scintilla, themselves.

SciTE is currently available for Intel Win32 and Linux compatible operating systems with GTK+. It has been run on Windows 95, NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and on Red Hat Linux 8 and 9 with GTK+ 1.2 and 2.0.

Configuration HOWTO would be the main documentation for configuring most common hardware and services.

This document is one of the most important for LDP, because by configuring hardware and software you can get your own Linux box. This HOWTO was born in the Golden Age of developers, mainly for the command line. As it became too big and old for the current distros, I rewrote it more simple as I could.

Fundamentally, to configure the system, Linux users have to write some configuration files. To do it easyer, today programs and wizards are avaliable to manage them. This programs may be quite different for the various distributions.

In this HOWTO, I will speak about Mandrake-Linux and about Red Hat.

Scientific Linux is a Linux release put together by various labs and universities around the world. Scientific Linuxs primary purpose is to reduce duplicated effort of the labs, and to have a common install base for the various experimentors.
The base Scientific Linux distribution is basically Enterprise Linux, recompiled from source.
Our main goal for the base distribution is to have everything compatible with Enterprise, with only a few minor additions or changes. An example of of items that were added are Pine, and OpenAFS.
Enhancements:
- Scientific Linux 5.0 i386 is now available." Some of the extra applications include: "CFITSIO - a library of C and FORTRAN subroutines for reading and writing data files in FITS; FUSE - an implementation of a fully functional file system in a userspace program; Graphviz - graph visualization tools; IceWM - a lightweight window manager; Intel wireless firmware, MadWiFi and NdisWrapper; Java; MP3 support; OpenAFS; R - a language and environment for statistical computing and graphics....

massrename is a general-purpose utility for batch-renaming file extensions, as well as strings within the base filename (for example, "SomeblehFile.mp3" to "SomeblahFile.mp3")
Usage: /usr/bin/massrename [ ARGUMENTS ] ...
Examples:
massrename --from mp3 --to ogg # rename *.mp3 to *.ogg
massrename -f ogg -t mp3 -n # rename *.ogg to *.mp3, no logging
Operation Modifiers:
Required arguments:
-f, --from source file extension or string to rename
-t, --to output file extension or string to rename to
Optional arguments:
-b, --beginning add a string to the beginning of the filename
-c, --change-dir DIR rename files in DIR instead of the current directory
-d, --dotfiles rename hidden files too
-e, --end add a string to the end of the filename
-h, --help display this help output and exit
-i, --ignore-case ignores filenames case when searching
for files to rename
-n, --no-logs dont make a log of renamed files
-p, --perl-rename use perls rename() function instead of the systems
"mv" command
-v, --version display version information and exit
-w, --within search for string within filename instead of extension
Enhancements:
- Minor bugfixes.
- The README file has been revised.
- An optional argument "--ignore-case" has been added, allowing massrename to ignore the case of filenames to be renamed at runtime.
- Debian and Red Hat package formats have been added.